How Dare He

The gods could sense that this was already the greatest concession the Calamity Supreme God could make while maintaining such a hard-line stance.

He wanted them to quantify the risks, then jointly sign a liability contract. This would ensure that outsiders did not interfere while allowing them to establish shared interests around the contract and unite, within certain limits.

Rather than shared interests, it was more the sense of security that came from being able to openly band together. During this time, they could supervise one another and observe the Calamity Supreme God's every move. If anything truly went wrong, they would have the standing to speak up and put some pressure on him.

For the Calamity Supreme God, whose attitude was so unyielding that he absolutely would not allow anyone to disrupt his plan—not even his not-yet-fully-awakened self—this was already his greatest concession.

Perhaps this, too, was part of the Calamity Supreme God's plan, bringing everyone into the open. But it was indeed the most generous condition Tang Chuan could offer.

As for anything else, the same held true: even he could not guarantee any more at present.

With Calamity at his peak guiding everything, and Order at his peak safeguarding Calamity's interests, what else could the other gods say? There was no room for resistance. The Supreme Main Gods themselves were not even afraid of death, so how could insignificant figures like them oppose it? They could only seek a win-win outcome with the Calamity Supreme God.

If they wanted to gain more, they should not act rashly. They should help the Calamity Supreme God seize sufficient benefits from the anomaly he had mentioned, while forging close ties with Calamity and Order that would shelter future generations.

Otherwise, if he simply decided not to play anymore and flipped